Avaliação: 5
Ana María Mejía Angel: This visit was such a valuable learning experience! The museum is so organized and information so clear, it was a real delight, an absolute must when visiting São Paulo.

Avaliação: 5
Dr.T G: Cost R$20 for adults. Pay on 7th floor. They give you a receipt/ticket which you need to enter the Exhibitions, which are on floora 7, 8, & 9. The displays are in Japonese, Portuguese, and English. I have visited dozens of museums across the globe, and this one is very wepl organized, informative, and creative. You will spend 30 mins to 1 hour on each floor. There are videos throughout. Restrooms on 7th, 8th, & 9th floor. Museum shop and small cafe on 9th floor.

Avaliação: 5
James: An informative museum that offers wonderful insight into the history of Japanese immigrants in Brazil. It consists of 3 floors (starting on Floor 7) that bring a visitor chronologically through the reasons of immigration, the hardships faced, the impact of WWII, and recognition/assimilation. The top floor is reserved more for modern events and there's even a small cafe there. The exhibits are informative with replicated displays, pictures and videos, and translations of Portuguese into Japanese and English. It is free to visit on Wednesdays, but the entry fee is reasonable at R$16. One will need to keep their paper receipt throughout the exhibit as each floor has a scanner and turnstile one needs to go through

Avaliação: 4
Emin Pehlevan: A well-designed museum with detailed information and documents about the over hundred-year history of Japanese immigrants in Brazil. I think it's an impressive and useful museum. Just point that can be criticised is the lack of English translation in the some areas.

Avaliação: 5
Gian Mastrorosa: Great museum that explains how the Japanese people immigrated to Brazil, with special focus to São Paulo region. It shows the hardships they've been through on the early half of the 20th century and how they overcame it, highlighting the great figures that made it happen. It has many pieces of that history, from a reconstruction of the ship that brought the first folk here to a recreation of the house of a field worker. Definitely worth visiting.